davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13
Dc. Ward c;o,.s his splendid defense by

Docs this ori.r of men spring from a
race of illcv5 whose energies have been
emascula;cl by the curse of slavery. IS
>" :: Let Southern parents look
to the cduca;ion OF their boys, and act
with crcumspoc'ion when the friends of
education cone - us bearing gifts in
the shape ol cnlowmcnts for Southern
UNIVERSITIES, where the boys arc TO be
taught to !,r?vt history and blush for
the character unl deed; OF their anccs :
tors
That's it l.a;'s it exactly, that's what
| have been thinking tov 10 these many
years, and what | have been trying to say,
but no man has ever said it as we'll as Dr..
Ward. | know him personally, and was
his guest at Winona, Mississippi l felt
that | was communiag with a thinker, q
philosopher, a Snulhcrue: Of the old school,
4 type OF the grand men that the old
South produced aud the new South Will
not produce and cannot produce. affirm
this humby, conscicniiou,ly and with
faith--rcluctant faith-that cur present
methods, will not and cannot produce as
grand and noble men us the last half cen
tury before the war produced. | do not
mix it with the slavery question, but with
other questions more radically significant
| have only copied scrap from DIR.
Wards defence of the old South, her men
and measures, her patriotism her integ-
rity. her statcsmanship, but if had my
way | would have it published Us classic,
and have it planted in every school and
college in the South as an authority not
to be questioned. say to my children
:Thcrc is no taint upon your ancestry.
There was no curse in Slavery Harriet
Bccchcr Stowe wrote a romantic lie and
the whole fanatical crew rcvclcd in slavery
but slavery had its day aud served its
purpose, lis time was ont--lct it be out.
We are glad of it if it was the will of
Providence, but be careful lest Il worse
evil bcfall Us. let us lo-t!Iv and en rcnch
mission, not is sin nor its curse, but its
mission both to white and to black. and
We are content
Here are u whole lot Of fJr.5 who strut
arorn! ~ Spccrl'.or,' money anl say let
the old South aloac, shes dead do. and
stiGks. heard b!oatcd bonlholdcr say
that not ly".; ago, and in the same CON
vcrsa,ion h2 !ra-.cl about painting he
bought 1T Stuart'S sale, and said it was
300 years old. We will talk about the
Oh South just as much as We please, and
no man Shall make us afraid. We love
Oh thing, yhow. They arc the best
The poet says:
j love it, love it. and WHO shall dare
TO chidr mc for loving that old nrm chair
There is Old Hundred and OH Lang
Sync. and here are the old trees and the
old landmarks anl the old men aud old
women with good old honest habits and
limited desires. who iudul-c in no folly
and banker after no big thing but live
calm aad serene and covct nothing but
the happiness Of their children. | sec
that MIR. Barnett has presented shngle
THAT is . hundred years old to the agricul-
tural department. expect it paddlcd
his grandfather, and is therefore sacred
relic Of the old South. The new South
don't paddle much. But the school
teachers do thrash around some in these
partS Carl was tcllinU mo tC-irv how
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13
THE.wEsTERN EARTHQUAKES.

4 y IL, I -
% -
''0n' =, ' e no'"
oI.o c,, -, r,.
w =,
~aa,..,, h1~ o,, .l',c
l'"No O'' ~ 0'. al
eI"et"o'' o'i'"S' "'' u'uo " ou''uiuss'
"oouS "o'o 'n'0"n '''"' S''e''eS u Stores
anu n'"y '''u''' "''c more OF less cracked
Inc sno'A was ''''''P'"'cu oy rumoihs
'ou'" "' ''''"' "''o e.oPpeu' "uu
'ho ch'''o PoPu'''''" VI '"o Guy 'ooS 20
'no s'''e''' '''''' ''->''icNc'' Inc court
nou'' 0up''" '"'9'' ''N' .'' ''s' VI
o"p !" '''''", So, "n' '"' ou''uins
''''' '''"''' "S '"'o'" II "''o Topping
wv Wbon tha s,oc,. ,,r,o,. ~, c,,,. ro,o
,;,, Norn,,;n ar,,, .,;a,. % ~. ,o'.
,a;. ,na,o ,nrm &c., =. a;I 49,, ....
:..,o.o w.. a,~..,. g -,
.'' '"''' S' ''o"u' - uu'' "'o'o "oo''
i.' 0'',. ~ .''oo '''. 'o'Sc '"' sc' ie'e', a'
miles apart. 1t was believed for some time
that volcano had burst out on the crest of
49, ;.
1 Io,sn.,, 'o"s s,'"" N1o"n
nv ~ :. r, r'1.''0 '.' ~ '' ', ~, ~ '''"'
'0"' " ''0 N'"''s' '"""0' " 'o'o 'o' '''-
''"t u u.ys. ,
.o.;an,oa - T,o., Nv. ..Sro s-,"-,
! -, "oi
~ % ~. .-,,S,": w cm Inv ' ""O
,,.... a..oa~s.:. ' . :n'
Nv, 10. r'p.'' =
-c.o.;,;. .,~.l ,,. - ~
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;,,o, Co. u,;..,.o o,:-,. ":
, cr O.,
c.-.I..
.;., ,,,.. ...r oc.I.: NI-
~, T,w ~, e0
h,;r;onn, ;u;,,a,
A UouSr DrsTpoyrn -W;Iccx Ar;1
M,v1A sovorc oor,hor,l, shoo,, u,s
.I. ,.~.-,
seconds. The residence Of " r .-3...-. ~.
was ruined hv the shock. M one was in
'",E". .;,,, a. =,
.,.,, '"''"'
m, '",
;, cnu,h '''' " '' van '''''n
The Shocl vos nr,o,1,l h ,nh,.
sooo, "'''
TurcnorrnOun, p'S'
Nav nor.o. ;,., :;
or tbo S,r poa,o H;uou 49,, .n'
,
w,,or ro.o IN n1,oos ,h., h.,,I;., w..
n,rc,or, dn, c.o,. .:",
< o.,Ioa,. ,,h;h
,oiohh,,hoo1 % ,vL...
o;,,L. ,;I,, c. G.
volo,n;o orrn,;o, ,I -.
ohor,otor h,s . L ,:
S'oh the greatest surprise and curiosity eX-
lst. Several buildings in this city were
damaged by scrlour cracks.
:, ''NNh u"hs i'ti - io'host'ne' Arizo-
Il way .--ic" mics from this city, a
"' ,0'.!"i5 Il" "''c o' s'o"nd was com
P''''9 ''''o up III twenty minutes. En-
Va" "0",S "''"5 '"c NC" "eN'co ana
-A''A0''' i''''"'y were moved from thoir
'0'"''' p'''''o'''' III "''"y Instances as much
40 T, r%e'e incneS' u
,,o. Nss, =. :, =. ~ n"''
',.o, " 'rS "''o'
"''' '''' "c'o
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13

DoNT ENrERIMENT.-YOu cannot afford TO
waste time in experimenting when your lungs
arc in danger. Consumption always seems ut
first, only cold. DO not permit any dealer to
Impose upon you with some cheap imitation of
DR.. King New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs ana Colds, but be sure you get the gcnu-
ine because he can make more profit he may
tell You he has something Just as good, or lust
the same. Don be deceived, but insist upon
getting DR.. Kings New Discovery which is
guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at j
W. Poscys Drug Store.
rI,a, hacking cough caH he 50 quickly cured hy
shiloh, Cure. We guarantee it, For sale hyJ W
l'oc>y ~ lro.
WmrrEE IN JAI, AT LASr.-Thc
P"I"'ito Past of Saturday says: W. j.
Whippcr, Probate Ju.!:5c Of this County,
was arrested this week anl brou, ,ht before
Trial Justice Il. &. White of Beaufort. on
4 charge Of on:ial misconduct, corruption
in Office, trau!, oppression in oilic,, pre-
icrrcd Ey one Thomls G. Soft, ,f his ow n
color. who clama that Nhipprr has III
cla'iy and indivilullly. d,iraulcl him.
robert SmaIIs, ). }. Brmpf,!l, anl a nun
Der ot other pr'unrHt colorti citizns arc
material witnesses. Whippcr was bound
over in the sum of $1,000 to appear Mes
srs j. +. IIutchings, T. \. Schcpcr and
Sunny Green going his security. 1t is
due t" Nh;ppar to say that he has been
the Attorney for SmrIiS in the contest
aG'In,t Congressman E,liNt. ~. c,aims
thri SmlIS owes him Sl3S for services in
such caHncity aud refuses payment. Sub.
@'pncn'Iy Whirpcr had byca arrested in 4
c'Ti, action growing out Of The SAME c.u.c
and h';"" unable to fnr'i.h r,qpj.i'" hols
was committed to j1iI. wmcra he now is.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13

SAVED His LIrE.--Mr. ID. |. WicoXs,n 0.
Horse Cave, NY. says he was, for many year,
bodly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes: the
pains were almost un"mlur,bic and would some
times almost throw him into e,nvulsions lie
tried Electric Bittcrs and got relief from first
bottle and after taking six J"rlcs, was entirely
cured, and had tn'mcl in flesh eighteen pounds
Says he pos lively believes lIc would have died
had il not been Ir the rc:icf afforded Ivy Elcc-
tric Biticrs 'pli ct &fiy cent. a bolric by J
W, poscy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-05-13

h"N'r l." DrrrArnED.- WcStmorcnnl's Cali
saEa Tonic is being initiated. See that YOU get
Ncstmorclaai Caiisnya Tonic, manufactured
ny NrSim . ciaui Bros, Grccnviilc :. c.
E@cry h"''i" should hny. II rel metal cap over
The cork. with the following impriln: .Wcstmorc-
hnt trl'>ayn Tonic. Wrsimnrrlanl Bros
Sole !'r"p'i,tor-. Grc"nvjiic, :. G.. livery It.
{" Of N",rm"rr.ani.s Ca'isaya Tonic shou!d
hry" The ,,,oin-:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OriI,& ct iNrrENN. EEyENrG.
Washington January 18th, l%S:;.
McsSie We tnrr,laHI Bros. Grccuvl!lr, <
{. Gentlemen Your formula for maxim" your
= Ilislya lumic.' certified 10 under oath ON the
- ju-lTI'. has !"rn cXamincl.
Ny "'"., u = l"Ht. i,r Turr,scs of tlxati,u
unicr jhe ir'cIH. NcvcIuc Laws this Ton;r 50
hH'". may hc c..,."l Is a proprietary mcli-
cjaHi tonic. s"ii,u T.. t,nr trx. a;.l ;iat ale.
!a"r"ri will IT, ,uhic, t. tie provisions # So
{: Il "-ii /. :. Hcvi,ci statutes.
Igsicc!iUiiy,
CiHtN H. HAuM, C,mniSsluLc..
.'..n. ri..'.. m..r. D.. ...'.gr. 70, ''., ,.ri.1.
'...h ..'h. ,r. '3.'s Iy tr y,.r. iur sal
!J.W. Ivs.yN Eio.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-01
HERBoRN REPENTS.
The Skipping Hotel Clerk Returns
the Money.

The Skipping Hotel Clerk Returns
the Money.
Young Herborn, the skipping hotel
clerk, came to Salt Lake City about one
year ago, and has for some time been in
the employ of H. Brisacher, at the
Palace Hotel. He first did the work of
porter, and then, on account of his hav-
ing a crippled hand, he was changed to
night clerk, and from that later on, to
day clerk.
Some weeks ago Tony after having some
words with MIR. b. was discharged, and
what little money he had left. was soon
spent for board and lodgings. He then
began to despair of finding work, and de-
sired to 90 back to Germany. On this &C.
count he offered his services to Mrs. B. for
S. per week, and was taken back. Yes
terday he was not at his post, and all
that could be learned of him was from a
note he had left to Mr.. B, which said
II leave because l cannot agree with
some one in the house."
The proprietor then examined the
money drawer and found that Tony had
robbed it. Yesterday all at the hotel
expressed great surprise, and they did
not like to think that their young friend
was quite so bad as that. To-day Mr.. B.
received letter from Sandy through the
Pacific Express Company, which con-
tanned the stolen money and Herborn's
signature. His better nature got away
with him and he is not quite SO bad,
after all.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-01
A WHAT IS IT?"
Parts of a Mammoth Human Skeleton
Found In q Field South or
the City.
Two WOrkmen, In Digging a FOunda-
tion, Exhnme the Gigantic
Bones Of a Man.
The Skeleton on Exhibition at the
Deseret Museum this Afternoon
and Evening.

While a couple of workmen were
digging the cellar for new house to be
erected in field about mile south Of
this city, they this morning came across
curiosity that has made more than one
eye bulge out and that will yet create
any amount of interest. This was moth.
ing more nor less than parts of huge
human skeleton, which must have sup
ported the flesh and muscles of a
MAMMOTH GIANT
Of an earlier age than this.
The men commenced work several
days ago, and were down over six feet
when the discovery was made. At about
IL o'clock this morning, one OF the men,
named Joseph Johnson, was picking at
bed of hard-pan when he noticed hol-
low sound and, forcing his pick through
the crust, he found that there was quite a
vacuum there. He called his partners
attention to the fact and, fearing that
they had run into an old well
the two began to work more
cautiously. By persistent picking large
piece of the crust was loosened, and then
by prying with their shovels it was turned
over and found to be the natural earthen
cover to
CHASTITY TOMB.
The first sight that caught their eye
was huge bone, and upon moving the
dirt from about it they discovered the
skeleton foot attached and the loosened
knee joint. The immense size of these
parts startled the men so that they were
tempted to leave it and get assistance be-
fore attempting to do any more, but upon
second thought they decided to explore
a little further. Digging along
the line of the first bone,
to the south they worked about
an hour, and finally succeeded in getting
out the thigh-bone whole. This took
them to the south wall of the excavation,
and as further progress can be made only
by digging through six feat of ground,
they decided to let the thing alone for the
present.
AS quick as conveyance could be Sc
cured the bones were brought up to the
city and taken to the Deseret Museum
where they can be seen up to the hour of
closing this evening.
The length of the limb from the toe to
the top of the thigh bone is nearly nine
feet, the foot in itself measuring over
half yard. The lateness at which the
news of the discovery was received pre-
vents detailed description, but there are
some interesting facts yet to be exhumed
with the trunk and head.
The place where the discovery was
made is about two city blocks south of
Liberty Park, and belongs to the John
son mentioned above.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-01
PERSONALS.

Sheriff Turner came in with last nights
southern train.
Morgan A. Stoddard arrived from the
South last night.
Commissioner Thomas and family returned
yesterday from California.
Mr.. Harlow leaves for Haley, Idaho, next
Sunday. He intends to paint the Alturas
Hotel.
John T. Caine, accompanied by Mrs.
Oaine and their son Charles, returns from
the East this evening.
James MoGsrry, who came to town with
the three prisoners last night, is to be found
to-day at the Gift.
Twenty-four of Baird's minstrels are reg
istered at the Cliff. Judging from their
Jolly faces, there will be fun at the Theatre
tonight.
Mr.. Fred n. Auerbsch returned yesterday
from the East, where he has been TO pur-
chase his spring stock of goods. His dis
play will surprise everyone. Look out for
t.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-01
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal VI ention and Leaves from
Headquarters.

The Army and Navy Register says: ''It
is not true as stated in the daily papers
that the findings of the court-martial in
the case of Major Frederick w. Benteen,
Ninth Cavalry, recommending his dis
missal, have been returned to the court
by the judge advocate general on &C
count OF irregularity.' 1t is reported in
Omaha that General Crook has expressed
a desire to amend his Endorsement upon
the case, and this may have given rise to
the above mentioned statement"
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. L. Buffing-
ton, United States army, is ordered to
Fort Hancock, Texas, and report to the
commanding officer for temporary duty.
Leave of absence for one month, on
surgeons certificate of disability, has
been granted First Lieutenant Robert W.
Dowdy, Seventeenth infantry, Fort D..
A. Russell, Wyoming.
Burroughs have been granted to the
following named enlisted men: Four
months 10 Private Charles Banitz, Com
pany F, Fifth Infantry, and to Saddler
Edward Staff, Troop L, Ninth Cavalry A.;
for two months to Sergeant Alexander
Huntington, Troop B, Second Cavalry,
and for three month to Private jeremiah
Sullivan, Company T, Fifteenth Cavalry.
No appointment will be, made in the
signal corps in place of Lieutenant ]. s.
Powell, whose death is announced this
week. His death does not create any
vacancy, and as the intention of Con-
gress has been indicated very clearly to
be that no further promotions should be
made Immediately in that corps from the
ranks, General Greedy is informing all ap-
plicants for the position of lieutenant
that no examination will be held at pre-
sent.
We have not had anything to say con-
corning the next vacancy in the list of
brigadier generals, which occurs on
April 10th, when General Wilcox retires,
for the reason that it has seemed to us
pretty certain that General Merritt would
be promoted to this position.-Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-01
Mr.. FARR IMPROVING.
He VIII be Taken Back to Ogden
To-Day.

The following was received from THE
DEMOCRATS regular Ogden correspondent
after the first forms had gone to press,
and hence too late for insertion in the
Ogden department: 49,
This morning the dread suspense
among the family and friends of Mr.. Farr
was relieved by telegram from Poca-
telo, in which Mr.. Joseph Farr an
nounced that his fathers condition had
changed for the better, so much SO that
it was possible to remove him and bring
him down here to his home. The gentle
man, in care of his escort of
his sons and son-in-law, was expected
in on the regular train from the North,
due here at 4 p. IN. This will be crafty
ing news to a good many throughout the
city and county and it is generally hoped
that the improvement will continue until
the complete restoration of Mr.. Farr's
health, as with only 81 years behind him
he has yet many years Of natural life of
usefulness before him.
OGDEN, April l, 1887.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-01
BiNGHAM'S MINES.
A Little Capital Would Go a Great
Way.

way
There is great deal more going on il
the way of actual mining in this distric
than is apparent to the casual observer
Besides the mines heretofore men
toned, and those that will be in this let
ter, there are several other properties,
varying in development and monthly
yield; and, though they are not brought
before the public, contribute both to the
mineral productions of the camp and the
! wealth of those who operate them.
Working the dumps of old abandoned
claims by jigging and other processes, is
one of the industries of the summer sea-
son that gives scores of men employment
and very well pays the leasers.
THE AMERICAN STAR.
About half q mile south of the Old
Telegraph property is the American Star,
an old mine long ago given up as worth
less. About a year ago Messrs. Arnett
and Mansfield concluded to try their
luck in it, anyway. During the last
twelve months they have sunk over
$15, 900 in following the vein. At times
they have become almost discouraged
and nearly given up. Finally, about
two weeks ago their patience and toll
were rewarded by body of ore eight
feet in width. The ore is rich, going 40
to 80 ounces silver and 40 per cent. lead.
In short time track will be put down
and the working force increased to twenty
men. May the American Star soon
shine as one of the most brilliant mines
in the camp.
AT THE BROOKLYN
There are over 100 men employed. The
average monthly shipments are $50 tons.
This the deepest mine in the district,
and, on vertical line, the deepest in the
Territory.
THE YOSEMITE GROUP
Consists of the Yosemite, Yosemite West
Extention, Hydaspes, Gibraltar and Gre
NADIA. The ore product is ten tons per
day. The ore is first-class, running 55
per cent lead and 20 per cent silver. A
big force of men is employed, and all is
prosperous about the Yosemite.
OTHER MINES.
At the Old Telegraph property, but
twenty men are working. They are,
however, getting out considerable good
ore and making first rate showing.
Ore is being shipped from the Spanish,
but the mill at the mine is not vet
started.
The Hamilton is taking out some ex-
cellent ore.
There are twenty men working on the
lead mine.
Yosemite No. 2, is working thirty men.
This property is beginning to show up as
one of the best in Bingham. E. D. Egan
& Co., are the owners.
The Utah, owned by T. R. Jones, is
leased by Barratt and Martin, and is
making good showing.
The Indiana is working few men and
is looking well.
A good property, is the Aladdin mine.
Hanson has leased the Neptune. Re-
Gently he made a good shipment
Most of these properties are worked on
a small scale for the want of capital.
Could money be put into them, it would,
without any doubt, be paying invest
ment. Bingham wants capital, and if
moneyed men could only be induced to
invest in the mines here it would prove
to them as well as to the camp.
MILO ZIP.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-01
A FEMININE FIGHT.
Two Girls After One Man Las,
Night.

Two Girls After one Man Last
Night.
An interesting little picnic took place
at late hour last night near the
Wasatch corner on Second South street.
Just how the racket began is hard to
tell, but when the parties were first seen
there were two girls giving it to each
other hot and heavy, the pie for which
they were quarreling evidently being a
young dude who stood helplessly by and
saw the fight to the end.
Chippy No. l claimed that the bake
shop dude was her own private property,
and insisted that she wouldn't have it
any other way. Chippy No. 2 set up her
claim and insisted that she was the sole
owner of the dude. Their anger at first
vented itself in words, then in
hair-pulling, scratching, hitting, kicking
and other ladylike maneuvres. The
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-01
LOCAL JOTS.

Baird's Minstrels at the Theatre tonight
A. NJ. Grant came down from Park CITY
to-day.
The C. P. train was one hour late this
morning.
Wells, Fargo d Co. to-day shipped five
bars valued at $32, 718.
Mccormick & Co. to-day received Hanauel
bullion valued at 81 300.
Get to-morrow's DEMOCRAT. Lots of new
ads. and plenty of reading matter.
Tulledge d 90. have just finished painting
$50 signs for the Salt Lake Brewery.
The Utah Southern's first train, on the
new time, left for Milford this morning.
The doctors think they are getting the up.
per hand on the diphtheria cases in town
Noble, Wood d. Co. have removed to 12C
Main Street. See their advertisement in
another column.
There are messages at the Western
Union Telegraph Office for Alex Q. Smith
and ii. Parsons.
Wells, Fargo d. Co.'s bullion shipments
from Silver Reef for the month of March
aggregate SIG, 472.03.
luO ulbu ulSD6uS6IS Will some OIL GQe
stuff they seek on the roof of a Chinese laun
dry on Third South street.
The Salt Lake business men are coming
home in hurry. Their aim is to be here
before the eventful 9th of April.
In the Police Court to-day Peter Newell
was found guilty of disturbing the peace
and sentenced to pay fine of $50.
At Green River on the U. P. yesterday
a man ATTEMPTED boarding the train anC
failing, fell beneath the cars and had both
of his legs taken off above the knee.
There is one well-known young man who il
not working any more April fool games
particularly where bank checks are con.
cerned.
Say, boys, how about that fight in front
of the postoftice to-day? That was grand
rush from Greenwald's cigar store to see it
Our friend P has not yet recovered.
Allen and Gibbons were arrested at Grand
junction yesterday and will be in on the
train this evening. They are accused of
stealing from consignments which passed
over the road.
One of the finest oil paintings that has
ever been produced in Utah, is to be seen in
the show window of Raybould's store. The
subject is the San Francisco harbor, and
the artist is j. T. HARDWOOD.
Pitts, Watson d Co. have taken the con-
tract to put dam across Bear River, a short
distance above Hampton's bridge, the object
being to irrigate some large tracts of land
owned by John w. Kerr & Co. The figures
of the contract cannot be ascertained.
"Man wants but little here below
Is a line replete with mirth.
That might have been, in ancient times,
But now he wants the earth.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-01
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from
habitual constipation as from any de.
rangement of the functions of the body
and it is difficult to cure, for the reason
that no one likes to take the medicines
usually prescribed. HAMBURG FIGS were
prepared to obviate this difficulty, and
they will be found pleasant to the taste
of women and children. twenty-five
cents. At all druggists. J. j. Mack &
Co., proprietors, s. f.